<rs type="textType">Private honors</rs> for Charitimos Inscriptions of Greek Cyrenaica Università di Bologna IGCyr104900 738572 igcyr104900 https://igcyr.unibo.it/igcyr104900

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 Cyrene Museum 371

Three adjacent fragments of a white marble panel, broken off at left, right and below ( 0.415 0.17 0.045 ).

 Inscribed on the face in three lines centered along vertical axis, beginning at 0.03 from the upper edge. 0.025; thickening ends of letters, non-slanting mu, symmetrical nu, large omicron. Findspot. Beginning of third century B.C.

Found by G. Oliverio before 1935 at Cyrene: Eastern side of agora, North of the later Temple of Asklepios (also called 'Temple of the Octagonal bases').

Seen in 1977 by C. Dobias-Lalou in Shahat: Cyrene Museum.

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Digital or digitized photographs Digitized other representations Arabic English French German Ancient Greek Transliterated Greek Modern Greek Hebrew Italian Latin Cyrenaica Libya Shahat Transcription from stone (CDL). checked overall check; Ital. translation lemma, text, apparatus, FR. and Engl. translations, commentary checked, updated and in case corrected physDesc, history, and textClass moved text-constituted-from to profileDesc/creation mailmerged from IGCYR catalogo unificato
Bibliography

VI.8, whence Morelli in SECir, 258 (no image), and , pp. 220-221 (ph.), whence SEG, 53.2050 .

Text Χαρίτιμον Κλητομάχω Κλητόμαχος Χαριτίμω ἀνέθηκε
Apparatus

Χαριτίμω Χαροτίμω ἀνέθηκε ρ

Statue de Kharitimos fils de Klètomakhos consacrée par Klètomakhos fils de Kharitimos.

Statue of Charitimos son of Kletomachos dedicated by Kletomachos son of Charitimos.

Statua di Charitimos figlio di Kletomachos dedicata da Kletomachos figlio di Charitimos.

Commentary

The date and spot of find are indicated from the sketchbook of Oliverio, who had found two out of three fragments. The three of them are now in the Museum, where Morelli observed and published them, unfortunately without photograph.

The dedicant, who is most probably the son of the man honored by a statue, might also be a man who subscribed ca. 280 B.C. (IGCyr065210, i.151).